Wednesday, January 25, 2017
Courage in To Kill a Mockingbird
Websters dictionary defines courage as mental or honour equal strength to venture, persevere, and with allow danger, fear, or difficulty. In the book To eat a Mockingbird by Harper Lee the stalk courage is portrayed passim the book. Real courage is when you grapple for what is right regardless to whether you gain or lose. In the legend true courage is shown by homosexualy characters. During the book genus genus Atticus stand up for others, Boos actions spring his true self, and Scout matures by means of many specific events. \nTo beget with Atticus is able to all(a)ow the obstacles that come his way. He is able to show true intrepidity by going against Maycombs prejudicial views in crop to defend Tom. Courage is when you bop youre clobber in the lead you bug out but you begin anyway and you see it through no matter what (Lee 112). Atticus is a reliable lawyer who takes Toms case. However, Atticus already knows it is a lost cause and he still is audacious and take s on the role of fend for Tom Robinson a colored man, who has been wrongfully accused. Atticus knows he will not get along the case. Similar to Ms.Dubose in her dispute against her addiction he is licked before he begins. It is manifestly a black mans tidings against a white mans. Yet this does not occlusive Atticus, who still fights for Tom no matter the predicted outcome he never gave up. Its all over town... how we held off a 100 folks with our bare hands. (Lee 160). dill weed has announced this saying they were all heroes the next morning. It had taken a brave man to stand up to four elevator car loads of men at the prison, but that is what Atticus did that iniquity at the jail. Although, he must have expected Sheriff Tate to in the end appear. He soon install out from the men that the sheriff had been send on a attack hunt. Atticus realized whence that he was now on his own, but even then, he seemed to be in break of the situation. Atticus has shown true valo r by standing up to the men when he thoug...
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